The high taxes on imported goods are intended to protect domestic producers. |
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The mass media distribute, and opine, information about domestic issues and influence the beliefs and opinions of the people. |
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Economic historians vary in their calculations of the gross domestic product of the Roman economy during the Principate. |
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Stewart's death had important consequences for domestic politics in Scotland. |
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Pakistan's cement industry is also fast growing mainly because of demand from Afghanistan and from the domestic real estate sector. |
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Merchants and artisans also hired these homeless workers for a domestic system for the manufacture of cloth and other goods. |
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His mother, Mary Keir, was a domestic servant and his stepfather, David Hardie, was a ship's carpenter. |
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Unsurprisingly, Fourier's work had been attacked by domestic mathematicians, Philip Kelland authoring a critical book. |
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Murdoch's house at Redruth was the first domestic residence to be lit by gas. |
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The 1960s saw the emergence of an active space program led by SUPARCO that produced advances in domestic rocketry, electronics, and aeronomy. |
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Sheep and goats are in great numbers, and they have the common domestic fowls. |
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The European wildcat is striped, has long fur and a bushy tail with a rounded tip, and is larger than a domestic cat. |
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Bangladesh has 3 international airports and several domestic and STOL airports. |
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All domestic responsibilities were moved to the Home Office, and all foreign matters became the concern of the Foreign Office. |
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An open economy is an economy in which there are economic activities between the domestic community and outside. |
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Since the value of total imports is a part of domestic spending and it is not a part of domestic output, it is subtracted from the total output. |
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The Bell Beaker domestic ware of Southern Germany are not as closely related to the Corded Ware as would be indicated by their burial rites. |
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Before 2000, Japanese whisky was primarily for the domestic market and exports were limited. |
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In 2009, Region Brittany's gross domestic product reached 82 billion euros. |
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Through the women's meeting, women oversaw domestic and community life, including marriage. |
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Since the creation of the Scottish League Cup in 1947, clubs can complete a domestic treble by also winning this tournament in the same season. |
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This chapter is majorly devoted to the primary immunodeficiencies that have been documented in domestic animals. |
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Castles served a range of purposes, the most important of which were military, administrative, and domestic. |
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The beaker pottery of Ireland was rarely used as a grave good, but is often found in domestic assemblages from the period. |
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Poor domestic cup performances were thought to be the reason for Calderwood's dismissal. |
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Tudor architecture remained popular for conservative college patrons, even after it had been replaced in domestic building. |
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By 1968, all UEFA member nations had set up domestic cup competitions due to the success of the Cup Winners' Cup. |
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Since then, domestic cup winners who do not otherwise qualify for the Champions League are given a place in the Europa League. |
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The agency is looking at ways to expand the ferry services to other European and domestic ports. |
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In Britain, domestic assemblages from this period are very rare, making it hard to draw conclusions about many aspects of society. |
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This also qualifies those teams to compete for England's domestic trophies. |
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The six teams in the English leagues are eligible to represent England only, and they are not allowed to compete for domestic Welsh trophies. |
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In Europe, as the domestic market is generally quite restricted, international trade is a norm. |
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Freeman submitted a series of articles on church architecture in Wales and on the domestic architecture of Pembrokeshire. |
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The European economy was dependent on gold and silver currency, but low domestic supplies had plunged much of Europe into a recession. |
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A number of these pits are now being used as landfill sites for domestic and commercial waste. |
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As an antimother, she embodies everything foresworn by Victorian domestic ideology and clearly spells danger to the unwary. |
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Cumberland County Cricket Club is one of the cricket clubs that constitute the Minor Counties in the English domestic cricket structure. |
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In many cities, methane is piped into homes for domestic heating and cooking. |
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In the process, Henry's attention became increasingly focused on European politics and events rather than domestic affairs. |
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The inner ward was designed to contain ranges of domestic buildings and accommodation able to support two major households. |
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The domestic buildings inside the castle had been stripped of anything valuable, such as glass and iron. |
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Each home had a household shrine at which prayers and libations to the family's domestic deities were offered. |
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The King and parliament met again in February 1310, and the proposed discussions of Scottish policy were replaced by debate of domestic problems. |
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Much of this early working was for domestic use only as no large scale transport infrastructure was developed until Pennant's involvement. |
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Terence's plays were more polite in tone, dealing with domestic situations. |
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In 2016, Chicago hosted a record 54 million domestic and international visitors, making it one of the most visited cities in the United States. |
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In her fourteenth revelation, Julian writes of the Trinity in domestic terms, comparing Jesus to a mother who is wise, loving and merciful. |
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The polecat may be preyed upon by red foxes, and both wild and domestic cats. |
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He notes higher trade barriers were partly a means to protect domestic demand from deflation and external disturbances. |
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This can mean domestic animals, semidomestic animals, or captive wild animals. |
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Many domestic and international tourists visit to view the city's landmarks and heritage with a complementary benefit to hotels and restaurants. |
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The majority of international flights are to Spain, Greece, Ireland, UK domestic, Germany, Italy, Portugal, and the Netherlands. |
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Also many smaller ferries operate on domestic routes in Finland, Sweden and Estonia. |
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Without the previous establishment of domestic government, blood only, and probably a long course of it, could have formed political government. |
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It is said to have been converted for domestic use in 1586 and occupied by the Moyle family. |
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The airport offers a short and medium haul network, as well as domestic services to several regional airports in Ireland. |
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The contracts restrict the number of domestic matches the player can play each season while guaranteeing their availability for Wales. |
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The champions of the Welsh Premier League qualify, along with the champions of every European domestic league, for the UEFA Champions League. |
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He had no schooling at all and worked as a domestic servant, first as a footman and then, probably, in the pantry. |
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Like the BBC's other domestic TV and radio channels, it is funded by the television licence, and is therefore free of commercial advertising. |
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Biographers have suggested that Rowling suffered domestic abuse during her marriage, although the extent is unknown. |
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Remnants of the old British Empire, for example, can still be seen in the form of gated communities staffed by domestic workers. |
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As king from 1727, George exercised little control over British domestic policy, which was largely controlled by the Parliament of Great Britain. |
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Mary von Holst was absorbed in theosophy and not greatly interested in domestic matters. |
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According to the Inspector of Mines records, in 1896 the pit employed 356 men producing coal for domestic and industrial uses. |
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He also shows rare sympathy for the chief inspector and his comic domestic life. |
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In May 2010 Airtricity announced that it would be entering the domestic gas market in the Republic of Ireland. |
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Benefits may include government financial assistance, tax concessions and inclusion in domestic television broadcast quotas. |
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The Canadian study found evidence that, for television projects, domestic joint ventures performed better than international joint ventures. |
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Air France is the national carrier airline, although numerous private airline companies provide domestic and international travel services. |
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Aediles were officers elected to conduct domestic affairs in Rome, such as managing public games and shows. |
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It used a style of social realism which depicts the domestic lives of the working class, to explore social issues and political issues. |
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Eventually government began to spend over half of the country's gross domestic product. |
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Sweden has two domestic ferry lines with large vessels, both connecting Gotland with the mainland. |
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After the inaugural ICC World Twenty20 many domestic Twenty20 leagues were born. |
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Pedro's reign saw the consolidation of national independence, imperial expansion, and investment in domestic production. |
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The central role of women in the 17th century Dutch household revolved around the home and domestic tasks. |
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But the domestic turkey is about as remote from the wild animal as a Care Bear is from a grizzly. |
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After the success of Indian Premier League, many other domestic leagues were formed globally. |
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The European coastal ports supplied domestic goods, dyes, linen, metal products, salt and wine. |
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In Russia, the war was covered by anonymous satirical graphic luboks for sale in markets, recording the war for the domestic audience. |
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The system may seem strange when compared with domestic court processes, but its purpose is to encourage states to submit cases. |
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Recently the Twenty20 Champions League was formed as a tournament for domestic clubs of various countries. |
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The energy crisis led to greater interest in renewable energy, nuclear power and domestic fossil fuels. |
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The Gulf of Thailand became more overfished than ever, causing acrimonious conflicts between domestic artisanal and large-scale fishers. |
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In this league, competition is between the top domestic teams from the senior cricketing nations. |
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The service sector accounts for three quarters of the gross domestic product. |
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By market share measures, domestic markets are the least open of any OECD country. |
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The amount spent on research and development relative to its gross domestic product third highest in the world. |
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As of November 2014 Japan lacks significant domestic reserves and so has a heavy dependence on imported energy. |
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When forced to live in close proximity with humans and their domesticated animals, bears may potentially predate any type of domestic animal. |
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However, the offspring of Przewalski and domestic horses are fertile, possessing 65 chromosomes. |
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Vehicles, factories and industrial and domestic heating and cooling units release even more heat. |
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Red foxes may prey on domestic rabbits and guinea pigs if they are kept in open runs or are allowed to range freely in gardens. |
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Predators include humans, hawks, weasels, raccoons, foxes, domestic and feral cats, snakes, owls, and dogs. |
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In Peru, there are at any time 20 million domestic guinea pigs, which annually produce 64 million edible carcasses. |
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The use of pathogens such as Salmonella has the drawback that they can infect man and domestic animals, and rodents often become resistant. |
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The most severe threat to humans and domestic animals comes from sick, downed, or dead bats. |
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They are still threatened because of crossbreeding with domestic and feral cats. |
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Edward's later years, however, were marked by international failure and domestic strife, largely as a result of his inactivity and poor health. |
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The king had a steady income from crown lands, and could also take up substantial loans from Italian and domestic financiers. |
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Despite being closely related to the domestic cat, wildcats have a reputation for being effectively impossible to raise as pets. |
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Aside from humans and domestic dogs, the gray wolf is probably the most dangerous predator European red deer encounter. |
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The gray wolf is the largest extant member of the Canidae, excepting certain large breeds of domestic dog. |
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Both in foreign and domestic policy he differed from the king, who in November 1411 discharged the prince from the council. |
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South Africa launched a new domestic competition in 2011 called Netball Grand Series. |
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Henry tackled all of the domestic policies together and gradually built on them a wider policy. |
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Rabid wolves usually act alone, travelling large distances and often biting large numbers of people and domestic animals. |
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Most domestic ducks neglect their eggs and ducklings, and their eggs must be hatched under a broody hen or artificially. |
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The Call duck has also received a place as the world's smallest domestic duck breed, as it weighs less than 1kg. |
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The domestic and dynastic difficulties faced by England and France in this period quieted the war for a decade. |
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Escaped domestic pigeons have raised the populations of feral pigeons around the world. |
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Wild rock doves are pale grey with two black bars on each wing, while domestic and feral pigeons are very variable in colour and pattern. |
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On the ground, the adults, their young, and their eggs are at risk from feral and domestic cats. |
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Many domestic birds have escaped or been released over the years, and have given rise to the feral pigeon. |
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Its predators include domestic cats, hawks, owls, and many other predatory birds and mammals. |
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By comparison, the other major English domestic cup, the League Cup, involves only the 92 members of the Premier League and Football League. |
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Usually, it is regarded as a pest, since it consumes agricultural products and spreads disease to humans and their domestic animals. |
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One of the biggest causes of mortality in slowworms in suburban areas is the domestic cat, against which it has no defence. |
|
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Some frogs are killed, but rarely eaten, by domestic cats, and large numbers are killed on the roads by motor vehicles. |
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Cut off in the autumn the branches can be a valuable winter supply for domestic animals. |
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If they cannot disunite them by domestic broils, then they engage their neighbours against them. |
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Foreign powers, especially Russia, became dominant in the domestic politics of the Commonwealth. |
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The 16 top ranked teams spread across the biggest domestic leagues qualified directly for the tournament group stage. |
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Its fish are of great and growing importance to the bordering countries for domestic consumption and export. |
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She took part in law, economics, politics and governmental issues both domestic and abroad. |
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The domestic work women performed for owners was traditional, consisting of cooking, cleaning, laundry, fetching water, and childcare. |
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The main groupings of supporters can now be found in a number of domestic and international supporters' clubs. |
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Since then, the winners of domestic cup competitions have also entered the UEFA Cup. |
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Winners of some selected domestic League Cup competitions are also admitted. |
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It shall be the duty of any owner or person in charge of any domestic animal or animals. |
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The bomb was set by Eric Rudolph, an American domestic terrorist, who is currently serving a life sentence for the bombing. |
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The Italian bid offered the largest cities and stadiums in the country and promised a fast domestic train system. |
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The teams are ranked based on domestic league performance the previous season, and arranged into four tiers of five teams. |
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The inaugural Champions Cup final was brought forward by three weeks due to a French desire not to interrupt their domestic playoffs. |
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The Challenge Cup domestic cup in Super League and all levels of rugby league in Britain. |
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Lewis made a public service announcement against domestic violence for Do Something. |
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The metropolitan area of Lima accounts for 43 per cent of gross domestic product, for four-fifths of bank credit and consumer goods production. |
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By 2006 this figure had reduced to around 550,000 but was still higher than its three domestic competitors. |
|
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Philip considered his vow fulfilled and returned to France to deal with domestic matters, leaving most of his forces behind. |
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The alaunt was considered a reckless animal, and had been known to attack domestic animals, or even its owner. |
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The domestic animals of the Faroe Islands are a result of 1,200 years of isolated breeding. |
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As a result, many of the islands' domestic animals are found nowhere else in the world. |
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Faroese domestic breed include Faroe pony, Faroe cow, Faroe sheep, Faroese goose and Faroese duck. |
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Gross domestic product per capita is equivalent to that of the average economies of Europe. |
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The long distances and lack of roads divides the domestic market into many small units that have high operating costs. |
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Hong Kong is the world's eleventh largest trading entity, with the total value of imports and exports exceeding its gross domestic product. |
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In 2011, 133,377 foreign domestic helpers from Indonesia and 132,935 from the Philippines were working in Hong Kong. |
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Legalisation stimulated domestic Chinese opium production and increased the importation of opium from Turkey and Persia. |
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Meanwhile, domestic quarrels between Charles and Henrietta Maria were souring the early years of their marriage. |
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A degree of domestic authority, and all foreign policy, remain with the UK Parliament in Westminster. |
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The Irish Elite League is a domestic competition for rugby league teams in Ireland. |
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There are two domestic animals specifically connected to the Isle of Man, though they are also found elsewhere. |
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James refused a French offer to send an expeditionary force, fearing that it would cost him domestic support. |
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The federal state alone will be the state in international law though the federated states retain an existence in domestic law. |
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In 2009, half of British gas was supplied from imports as domestic reserves are depleted. |
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Financial centres serve the domestic business of their home country and may also serve international business. |
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It operates numerous television and radio stations in the UK and abroad and its domestic services are funded by the television licence. |
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In domestic politics, Pitt also concerned himself with the cause of parliamentary reform. |
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By overpaying these engineers, the expenses of the domestic automakers went up as well. |
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Biological antianimal agents are those which could be employed against domestic animals to incapacitate or destroy them through disease. |
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Important treaties have been incorporated into domestic law by means of Acts of Parliament. |
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Since most of these nations did not have a prison system, convicts were often sold or used in the scattered local domestic slave market. |
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The colonial powers concentrated on domestic issues, protectionism and tariffs, disregarding the damage done to international trade flows. |
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Free trade is often opposed by domestic industries that would have their profits and market share reduced by lower prices for imported goods. |
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As many Indians had considerable wealth Idi Amin expelled them for domestic political gain. |
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Bismarck's domestic policies played an important role in forging the authoritarian political culture of the Kaiserreich. |
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Slavery was a part of Ottoman society, with most slaves employed as domestic servants. |
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The cup final win saw Celtic go through the entire domestic season unbeaten. |
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These deployments were controversial since Germany was bound by domestic law only to deploy troops for defence roles. |
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Flights from one point to another within the same country are called domestic flights. |
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In 1946, the government set up a National Institute of Houseworkers as a means of providing a socially democratic variety of domestic service. |
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The populace's greater interest in domestic over foreign policy likely contributed to Labour's victory. |
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Travelers can use domestic or international flights in either private or public travel. |
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The law is a woefully blunt instrument when it comes to domestic violence of all kinds. |
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In its manifesto for the 1997 general election, the Labour party pledged to incorporate the European Convention into domestic law. |
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A degree of domestic authority, and all foreign policy, remains with the UK Parliament in Westminster. |
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Shetland is also served by a domestic connection from Lerwick to Aberdeen on mainland Scotland. |
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There are also several smaller, domestic and private airports around the city. |
|
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They have also won more domestic top tier league titles than any other football club in the world. |
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Since the 17th century, peat has been cut for fuel for domestic heating and cooking and it is called turf when so used. |
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Gas from these fields is pumped ashore and used for both domestic and industrial purposes. |
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Two domestic leagues exist, one on Grand Turk with three teams and another on Providenciales. |
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While with the Royal Bank, he wrote and broadcast extensively for both domestic and international outlets. |
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If Ireland is to have domestic legislation for Irish affairs they cannot come here for English or Scottish affairs. |
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The ban on the African slave trade and importation of slaves had increased demand in the domestic market. |
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The Government shall conduct domestic and foreign policy, civil and military administration and the defence of the State. |
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Companies linked to the government control much of the domestic media in Singapore. |
|
Similarly, several long land borders made an effective domestic army imperative for any French ruler. |
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The CIA also covertly sponsored a domestic propaganda campaign called Crusade for Freedom. |
|
As a result, however, the Soviets were now directly involved in what had been a domestic war in Afghanistan. |
|
American domestic public concerns about intervening in foreign conflicts persisted from the end of the Vietnam War. |
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That only has to happen once to realise that the system is corrupted and domestic abuse is going on in our system in the courtroom. |
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The main difference is that international trade is typically more costly than domestic trade. |
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Most slaveholders held a few or several domestic slaves, but others hired them out to work at labor. |
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Tokyo, as the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, is Japan's largest domestic and international hub for rail, ground, and air transportation. |
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The busiest period for domestic travel in the UK is during bank holidays and the summer months, with August being the busiest. |
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After the war, the government focused on its own domestic affairs. |
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The United States was dominant in this industry for several reasons, including a large domestic market for these planes. |
|
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From York to Durham, crops, domestic animals, and farming tools were scorched. |
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Government debt, synonymous to sovereign debt, can be issued either in domestic or foreign currencies. |
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In addition, a fixed exchange rate prevents a government from using domestic monetary policy in order to achieve macroeconomic stability. |
|
Trade liberalization may shift economic inequality from a global to a domestic scale. |
|
Free trade can open new markets to domestic producers who would otherwise resort to exporting illicit drugs. |
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Known to Robert as Aunt Nelly, Eleanor had been engaged to be married before travelling to London to work in domestic service. |
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In these areas, wherever domestic conenoses are encountered, they should be exterminated. |
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The company was also reported to be considering axing its new 'Little Red' domestic airline after suffering heavy losses. |
|
Under the terms of the takeover, IAG had to relinquish some former BMI domestic slots at Heathrow. |
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For decades domestic water and sewer services in Northern Ireland have been provided without charges to customers. |
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A domestic partner outside marriage is referred to as a de facto husband or wife by some authorities. |
|
In Australia and New Zealand, the phrase de facto by itself has become a colloquial term for one's domestic partner. |
|
No solution appeared in sight when the unexpected outbreak of the Great War in 1914 put domestic issues on hold. |
|
Today the domestic services from Folkestone use the Central and West stations on the South Eastern Main Line. |
|
Sandstone has been used for domestic construction and housewares since prehistoric times, and continues to be used. |
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Also, the line between what is in the European Convention, what is actually covered by domestic legislation, is difficult to draw. |
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His patterns were based on flora and fauna and his products were inspired by the vernacular or domestic traditions of the British countryside. |
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Little is known of their domestic life, save that Tacitus loved hunting and the outdoors. |
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While still at the Slade, Whiteread cast domestic objects and created her first sculpture, Closet. |
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Both sculptures were exhibited in her first solo show in 1988 along with casts of other domestic pieces. |
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After her first solo exhibition, Whiteread decided to cast the space that her domestic objects could have inhabited. |
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Day and evening classes for men and women were held in domestic economy, mathematics, engineering, natural science, art and music. |
|
His my-way-or-the-highway attitude doesn't fit U.S. foreign-policy concerns or domestic issues. |
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The data for the number of domestic households is taken from the Department of Communities and Local Government figures. |
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The Broadcasters' Audience Research Board survey is used to estimate the rate of penetration of TV sets into domestic households. |
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Non domestic licences include licences required for students, military accommodation, hotels and businesses. |
|
While Rousseau ultimately rejects society, however, Wollstonecraft celebrates domestic scenes and industrial progress in her text. |
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The world sorted by their gross domestic product per capita at nominal values. |
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The airport is served by budget airlines, including Ryanair and Jet2, with services to domestic and European destinations. |
|
For most colonial wives, the houseboi, the domestic servant, was the first real contact with a native. |
|
Golf is regularly televised in Ireland, with both domestic and international events broadcast. |
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A wide variety of technologies, designs, and configurations are available for both domestic and commercial cleaning jobs. |
|
The thistle is used on the badges of many national and domestic sports teams. |
|
Ireland is also represented by an Ireland A side, which is made up of players from the domestic Irish competition. |
|
Coached by Terry Flanagan, Ireland's squad included professionals Des Foy and Martin Crompton in an otherwise domestic based squad. |
|
The Ireland A team is selected from players in the Irish domestic competition. |
|
In August 2013, a law was passed that criminalized domestic violence against women. |
|
Kuwait relies on water desalination as a primary source of fresh water for drinking and domestic purposes. |
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Kuwait was the first country in the world to use desalination to supply water for large scale domestic use. |
|
It follows the international passport convention but has extra pages for domestic use. |
|
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This price disparity is caused by domestic consumption taxes and import duties. |
|
The NCAP is a government program that evaluates vehicle safety designs and sets standards for foreign and domestic automobile companies. |
|
Reduction of domestic taxes enables the local producer to supply at a lower cost and bring down the price disparity that encourages smuggling. |
|
Universal motors also lend themselves to electronic speed control and, as such, are an ideal choice for devices like domestic washing machines. |
|
American bison are more easily tamed than their European cousins, and breed with domestic cattle more readily. |
|
The diagrams to the right show the costs and benefits of imposing a tariff on a good in the domestic economy. |
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It also entered into treaties with foreign powers and exerted strong centralized authority on the domestic front. |
|
From its hub at the Bole International Airport, the airline serves a network of 62 international destinations and 16 domestic ones. |
|
Among these domestic firms is the Somali Energy Company, which performs generation, transmission and distribution of electric power. |
|
Important domestic competitions are the Somalia League and Somalia Cup, with the Somalia national football team playing internationally. |
|
Kenya has an oil refinery that processes imported crude petroleum into petroleum products, mainly for the domestic market. |
|
Generally, male domestic bulls were crossed with buffalo cows, producing offspring of which only the females were fertile. |
|
The nation formally became a member of NATO on 30 March 1949, amid domestic controversy and riots. |
|
However, more details on the strategies for tending and slaughtering the domestic animals involved are forthcoming. |
|
Instead, new banks were established to take on the domestic operations of the banks, and the old banks will be run into bankruptcy. |
|
Farming of crops and domestic animals was adopted in Britain around 4500 BC, at least partly because of the need for reliable food sources. |
|
Yet since 1991, and starting in the late 1980s in Southern California, California has seen a net loss of domestic migrants most years. |
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Aeroparque, in the city of Buenos Aires, is the most important domestic airport. |
|
The facility will contribute to numerous ESA space probes, as well as CONAE's own, domestic research projects. |
|
Growth has been led by exports to the European Union, especially Germany, and foreign investment, while domestic demand is reviving. |
|
|
The government's initial response was to float the rupiah, raise key domestic interest rates, and tighten fiscal policy. |
|
Sea transport is extremely important for economic integration and for domestic and foreign trade. |
|
Many domestic policy debates concern the appropriate level of government involvement in economic and social affairs. |
|
Certain domestic policy issues are especially controversial among people of different cultures, religions, and personal beliefs. |
|
A nation's form of government largely determines how its domestic policy is formed and implemented. |
|
As Poland's demographic bulge slimmed, new entrants to the domestic labour market reduced and emigration slowed. |
|
Under authoritarian governments, a ruling group may pursue its domestic policy goals without the input or consent of the people being governed. |
|
Manuals written by men instructing women and wives in various aspects of domestic duties proliferated, the most popular being Jacob Cat's Houwelyck. |
|
The County Championship is the domestic competition in England and Wales. |
|
Smaller than the wambengers, the antechinuses are secretive and are seldom seen by people unless they are caught and brought into houses by domestic cats. |
|
A year ago, Baxter International and APP Pharmaceuticals split the domestic market for heparin, an anticlotting drug needed for surgery and dialysis. |
|
He was prudent and industrious, and so good a husbandman, that he might have led a very easy and comfortable life, had not an arrant vixen of a wife soured his domestic quiet. |
|
Blinking in a yellowlit housewindow two faces fixed aspectant in some domestic tragedy. Rapid his progress who petrifies these innocents into stony history. |
|
With such competition looming, one might suppose that U.S. automakers would embrace tighter domestic efficiency requirements to help them gird for the challenge. |
|
Another glaring disparity was that the Indian Veterinarian was then forced to byheart the doses of medicines, meant for European cattle and other domestic animals. |
|
Any US counterstrategy will require a domestic, interagency, and multi-lateral approach to defend Taiwan's ability to resolve the conflict peacefully. |
|
The proportion of international economic flows relative to domestic ones. |
|
England has extensive domestic and international aviation links. |
|
During the royal hunt, the Shang killed wild beasts with reckless abandon, and consumed hecatombs of domestic animals at a bin banquet or a funeral. |
|
From the Middle Ages through the 15th century, the northern European coastal ports exported domestic goods, dyes, linen, salt, metal goods and wine. |
|
|
The demand for heavier fabric was met by a domestic industry based around Lancashire that produced fustian, a cloth with flax warp and cotton weft. |
|
The presence of a large domestic market should also be considered an important driver of the Industrial Revolution, particularly explaining why it occurred in Britain. |
|
The war years threw Pound's domestic arrangements into disarray. |
|
The Neolithic is a progression of behavioral and cultural characteristics and changes, including the use of wild and domestic crops and of domesticated animals. |
|
While individual states and counties will still control domestic adoption, the State Department will become the federal regulating agency in charge of intercountry adoptions. |
|
A number of technologies from the European Renaissance period were adopted by Russia rather early and subsequently perfected to become a part of a strong domestic tradition. |
|
Cromwell, meanwhile, fell out of favour although it is unclear exactly why, for there is little evidence of differences of domestic or foreign policy. |
|
Arlington County is the top tourist destination in the state by domestic spending, followed by Fairfax County, Loudoun County, and Virginia Beach. |
|
The new federated state thus ceases to be a state in international law but retains its legal existence in domestic law, subsidiary to the federal authority. |
|
Manchester has hosted domestic, continental and international football competitions at Fallowfield Stadium, Maine Road, Old Trafford and the City of Manchester Stadium. |
|
Napoleon turned his focus to domestic affairs after the war. |
|
The main damage was inflicted on the commercial and domestic areas. |
|
Women do not get gender specific help and in most trusts are not routinely asked if they have suffered domestic abuse though NICE recommends asking this. |
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The Judicial Committee's domestic jurisdiction was very limited, hearing only cases on the competency of the devolved legislatures in Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales. |
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Price advocates tackling causes of crime at source, that includes alcohol dependency and drug abuse, domestic abuse, poor education and unemployment. |
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Ideal Heating, owned by Stelrad and based nearby, make domestic boilers, and have diversified into air source heat pumps and solar thermal water heaters. |
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Henry V's own reign, which began in 1413, was largely free from domestic strife, leaving the king free to pursue the Hundred Years' War in France. |
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Sheffield has a District Energy system that exploits the city's domestic waste, by incinerating it and converting the energy from it to electricity. |
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James Chadwick was born in Bollington, Cheshire, on 20 October 1891, the first child of John Joseph Chadwick, a cotton spinner, and Anne Mary Knowles, a domestic servant. |
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For replacement of the domestic fleet of Intercity 125 and 225 trains on the existing national network, the Intercity Express Programme was announced. |
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